We have that the molecular weight (3sf) of the compound (g/mol)

From the question we are told
A solution made by mixing 20.0 g of a non-volatile compound with 125 mL of water at 25°C has a vapor pressure of 22.67 torr. What is the molecular weight (3sf) of the compound (g/mol).
Generally the equation for the Rouault's law is mathematically given as
P=P_0 N

Therefore
The molecular weight (3sf) of the compound (g/mol)
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Mass:20g
Mole=20/[2(23)+16]
=0.32 mil
Answer: Raw data, perhaps.
Explanation: I'm not certain what the question is seeking for an answer, but I would suggest "raw data" would be a reasonable choice. It reflects the data was recorded, but not yet processed to provide a conclusion or observation.
If one were a bit snarky, other possiblities include
- a pile of dung
- my labmate's scrawls, or
- the best web results I could find
Answer:
Rotting, burning, cooking, are the three example of a chemical change.